Timothy R. Johnson focuses on an all-too-often ignored aspect of
the Supreme Court's decision-making process by providing a
systematic explanation of how justices use oral arguments to make
substantive legal and policy decisions. Using the arguments filed
to the Court in legal briefs, oral argument transcripts, notes
taken by Justice Lewis F. Powell during oral arguments, conference
notes and internal memos of justices, and Court opinions, the book
analyzes justices'behavior during these proceedings. The result is
an impressive account demonstrating that justices use oral
arguments to gather information regarding legal and policy options
in a case, the preferences of competing political institutions and
actors, and Institutional rules that might affect the choices they
make.
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